Peptic ulcers afflict about 4 million American men, women and children.
Peptic ulcers include ulcers of the esophagus, stomach, large and small
intestine. Activated charcoal aggressively adsorbs excessive stomach
acid that contributes to peptic ulcers.

Leading causes of peptic ulcers:
• 75% of gastric and 90% of duodenal ulcers result from chronic
inflammation due to the presence of certain bacteria. They tend to
increase the secretion of gastrin, which, in turn, stimulates the
production of gastric acid.
• Tobacco smoking, spices, and coffee contribute to the development
of peptic ulcers directly, and indirectly, it is suspected, to the
culture of certain bacteria.
• Another major cause is the use of NSAIDs (non-steroid
anti-inflammatory drugs) - they interrupt the production of mucous,
which protects the lining of the GI tract from gastric acid.
• See also Acid Indigestion

Duodenal Ulcer

“When I returned to Canada
from the Pacific, I decided to move to Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. I
purchased this old farmhouse and began some major renovation work. One
day I needed a tool for a job and headed off to the nearest tool rental
store. As we were loading the truck, I could tell that the young
attendant who was helping me was in a lot of discomfort. Seeing the
strain in his face, I asked if something was bothering him. He said he
was suffering with ulcers.

“In his mid-twenties, John’s duodenal ulcers had become so bad that
they were affecting his marriage. After admitting he drank coffee, I
explained that coffee dramatically increases the acid production in the
stomach. He said that if he had to stop his coffee then he would live
with the ulcers. “Well” I said, “then you can think about having
eroding ulcers”. That grabbed his attention, so I told him about
charcoal, and how it works amazingly well to neutralize stomach
acidity. Skepticism spread across his face with that typical Cape
Breton look that says, “Go ‘way!” Hoping it would inspire a degree of
confidence in my unusual remedy, I directed him to the pharmacy, where
they could order the charcoal, if there wasn’t any in stock.

“Then I realized that his going to the drugstore was not going to
happen. Just for such skeptical folks, I carry a small bottle of
charcoal capsules in the truck. I pulled it out, gave it to him with
some simple instructions, and said goodbye.

“I didn’t see him until the following week. With a big grin, he
immediately announced, “I am totally free”. All his symptoms were gone.
I could tell just by looking at his face. Keep in mind that John had
had these severe pains for quite some time. I then had a chance to
mention other items he needed to be careful with, such as spices,
condiments, and smoking.

“I saw John a month or two later and he said in a very confident manner
that not only had he stopped coffee, but that he had also stopped
smoking. Now, if he were to feel some acid indigestion coming on, what
do you think he will reach for, some brand name antacid with calcium,
which actually increases acid production? No, like many others, John
knows ‘relief’ can also be spelled: C-H-A-R-C-O-A-L” CharcoalRemedies.com page 30

To find out more how
charcoal can help you control the excessive gastric acid associated with peptic ulcers and to treat other common ailments,
simply and naturally, right in your home, order the book CharcoalRemedies.com now.

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